davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Emily Peck and c. r. Peck,
her husband and trustee, by their deed
of trust dated the Goth day Of May. 1881,
and recorded in the Recorders Office, Of
Iron county, Missouri, In book .'27"
page 434 and following, conveyed to the
undersigned the following described real
estate, lying and being situate in the
county Of Iron, State Of Missousi. to wit:
All of block number two (2j in the East
Addition to the city Of IrOntOn, Iron coun-
ty, Missouri. as the same Is represented
on the recorded plat of said East Addition
on file in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds within and tor said county of Iron;
Which said conveyance to the UNDER
signed was made in trust to secure pay
ment Of a certain Aote in said deed of
trust described, and, whereas. said note
has become due and remains unpaid; now,
therefore. at the request of the legal hold
er of said note, and In pursuance of the
conditions in said deed of trust, the un-
dersigned will. OH
Thursday, April 18th, 1887,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M.
and o 'clock p. NJ. of said day, at the
courthouse door in the city of Ironton,
Iron county, Missouri, sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, for the pur-
pose Of satisfying said note and the costs
of executing this trust.
FRANZ DINGER, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The chief feature of the municipal
elections held in Kansas two weeks
ago was the presence of women at the
polls. Under the existing law they are
entitled to vote at municipal elections,
and it is estimated that about One-fifth
of the women of voting age in the State
were registered. About fOur-fifths OF
this numher voted, thus showing that
something more than four-fifths of the
entire number of women were utterly
Indifferent to the privileges of citizen
ship. Of the comparatively small
number that voted the majority were
colored women and the wives of the
more ignorant class of whites. In
most instances it was found that hus
bands and wives voted the same ticket
The first experiment failed to bear out
the assertion of the woman suffragists
that the intelligence ana morality O
the whole body of voters would be in
creased by the extension OF the right tt
vote to women, the better class of WON
en- failing to take any interest i'm thu
matter. 1t is evident that the bulk o
the agitating hereafter should be de
voted to the women who can vote anC
do not care to.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

We publish in this issue letter from
Senator Johnson which we commend
10 the attentive perusal of the public.
In our opinion, Mr.. J"hnson's position
is correct, aud it is also in consonanc Co
with the views he held and expressed
during the campaign last year. We
heard him at Annapolis last summer,
and know whereof we speak. He then
had the concurrence of the people who
heard him, and we are sure they will
stand oy him in his defence of the in
terests of the country districts" The
large cities and trade centres look out
for their own interests, primarily, and
being more powerful than their coun-
try neighbors, can more easily bring
the railroads to equitable terms: it is
the country that more particularly
needs the protecting arm of the law.
Our representatives are willing to aid
the cities in the establishment of just
laws relative to commerce, and all 9TH
foolishness for them to ignore the needs
of their immediate constituents in this
fight which concerns the prosperity of
all alike. The "retail clause" should
not have been stricken out, and the
only hypothesis that can be reasonably
given for it's elimination is that the
cities representatives held that it was
easier to get halt than whole loaf,
and they wanted the half for them
selves. We hope and believe that the
Special Session will result in the enact
ment OF just and fair railroad legisla-
tion-just to the city and the country,
and the railroads, as well. Our people
don't want any 'underholts' on either
OF the other interests, but they must
have fair and square deal. Railroad
people are far above taking advice
from country editor, we know; yet
we cannot refrain from suggesting to
them that perhaps it would be quite
as conducive to their welfare to make
the Special Session conspic uous by the
absence of their lobby. An Ossa of
corruption upon a Pelion Of oppression
is not favorable to the fairness and
good nature of those who, in the end,
must win the fight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
NEWMAN e RRUITT,
+HOUSE-
IGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS
IRONTON, mo.
Paper-Hanging, Decorating
Trustees Sale


In default of payment of the notes de.
scribed in deed of trust from Elizabeth
Karn and Jacob karn, her husband, re-
corded on the 9Th day of April, 1884, in
book 81, page 50; and also in default OF
payment of note described in deed of trust
of said Jacob Karn recorded April 10th,
1885, book 33 page Sail of Iron county
Mo-. and said Elizabeth Karn having been
dead more than nine months. and at the
request of the legal holder of said notes,
l will in pursuance of the powers in me in
such case vested by SAID deeds of trust
and the law relating thereto, on
Saturday, the Seventh Day Of May, 1887,
between the hours of nine O'Clock i'm the
forenoon and five in the afternoon, at the
courthouse door in the City of II onton
Iron County, Missouri, sell for cash, at
public vendue, the following described
property IN said deeds of trust described.
to wit:
Beginning at distance, north SO east.
@. Sc chains. from the southwest corn
err of section 30. i'm township 81. range
east, running thence north So II .63
chains. to the southeast corner of south
west quarter of southwest quarter of
said section %; thence north 20 chains to
northeast corner of same forty; thence
no. tn SO east 20. % chains to the south
east COTUef Vi DOGtDtdSt QudTCcT Vi SOutU-
west quarter section 20; thence north 9 60
chains to pine tree for corner on the
middle section line running north and
soath in section %; thence north 500
west. IA so chains to a sycamore tree for
corner OH the middle section line running
east and west through sec.ian 20; thence
..outh 81 west, 1855 Grains with said
line to the quarter sec ion cor ,er between
section 90 and 80; thence south II" west.
O.5O chains to the middle of Bear Branch
at the in ersectiOn OF HorsehollOw branch:
thence south 42S est up the middle OF
Hosehollow branch 1850 chains to be-
ginning, l09.60 acres more or less: And
also The southeast gnarter OF the SOUTH
wee quarter of said lection 20; all in
township 81. north, range 3 east, in iron
County, Missouri
To satisfy sid notes and expenses OF
executing said trusts.
BERNARD ZWARI, Trustee.
April IL, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
Pedagogy.

Before we can determine the exact
relations of the teacher to his school
and society, we must ascertain the ex-
act relations of our common school sys-
tenn TO our general legislation and social
order.
The State recognizes ignorance in the
citizen as an evil, and as only evil and
that continually. Accordingly, when
individual enterprise had failed to
grapple adequately with this evil. the
State took hold of it without finding
fault with individual enterprise as in
adequate, but because the whole his
tory of all successful political economy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

BY virtue and authority of an order Of
sale in partition, made by the Iron cOun-
ty, Missouri, circuit court, made at the
April term, 1886, thereof, and to me di-
rected, in a cause wherein Moses p. Col
Inns is plaintiff. and John I. Marsh,
Alice A. Marsh. Chester q. Marsh, Henry
e. Marsh and Charles s. Marsh and VIII
liam Wilson, guardian of the said Henry
G. and Charles s. Marsh, are defendants,
will, on
Thursday, april 2Sth, 1887,
at the east front door of the courthouse
In the city OF IrOnton. Iron county,, Mis-
souri,, and during the session of said court,
between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ.
public vendue to the highest bidder all
the following described real estate and
property, situated in Iron county, Mis-
souri,. to wit:
The east half 0f lot number two in the
northwest quarter of section three (3),
township thirty-one (3l). north, Of range
four az east, containing Al ~ acres, more
or less; on which said tract Is situated
the Girls: Water Mill, Saw Mill and the
Mill-Dam Site, and all Mill Machinery
thereto belonging and attached to same.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twentv per cent. Of
the purchase money cash in hand and the
balance on a credit of twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers to give note with
approved security, bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum from dat
and deed to be executed on comple6
payment of the purchase money; or In
the event the purchaser OF saic real estate
may so desire 1t, 1t Is ordered that he be
authorized to pay all purchase money,
cash In hand. and that deed be execut-
ed for the same, as aforesaid.
p. w. WENTWORTH, Sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
Probate Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, Nay Term, 1851
Commencing Monday. May ID, 1887:
Begley & Grandhomme, co-partnership
estate, A Begley, administrator.
Gay, T, deceased, w Gay, administers.
tor.
tate, w Gay, administrator.
Grandhomme, Jacob, deceased, Mrs Aman.
da Grandhomme, administrator.
Hall children, minors, Herbert FL Riddle,
guardian.
HalIer, Elizabeth, minor, Mrs Pauline
Halter, guardian.
Haller, W II N,minor, Mrs Pauline Halter,
Lay. j W, minor, Mrs Belle Lay, guardian.
Lay, Harvey E.. minor, % .
Lay, Stephen 81, !"
Merlo, Louis, deceased, J T AXE adminis-
traitor.
Moser, Nora, minor, Mrs. NJ .Moser,
Guardian.
NewaIl, Robert, deceased, Mrs Elizabeth
Newall, administrators.
Razor, Peter, minor,I G Whitworth, guar
dian.
Reyburn, Alexander, minor 81 Russell.
Reyburn, Jas A, minor. Jos A Reyburn,
guardian.
Richter. Henry, deceased. Mrs F Richter.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Richter, Henry. Jr. minor. Mrs F Richter,
guardian.
Rookie, Cora, minor, Bernard Zwart, cura.
tor.
Rookie, Zoe, minor, Bernard Zwart, cura-
tor. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The MOntesano Springs hotel burned
to the ground last Thursday morning
before day. The proprietor, Col.
Williams, with his wife, daughter and
one man-servant, were the only occu-
pants, and they barely escaped suffoca-
ton. The fire, it is believed, was the
work of an incendiary. The building
and contents were insured for some
thing over S22 600. Whether the hotel
will be rebuilt or not, We have not
heard
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
COiOred Society Notes.

Mrs. Jas. johnson has purchased a new
organ.
Messrs. Dick Fulton and JEFF Bird, of
Leeper, were visiting in Ironton during the
past week.
I visited the Sunday school at the Pilot
Knob church on the 18th inst, and found it
mooying successfully on under the manage
ment of Rev. Chas. Casey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21
In the Matter of Establishing Line, or
Corner or Corners,

Corner or Corners,
WHEREIN the Mckinney Brothers
w and John Harral are the proprie-
tors OF contiguous and adjoining estate,
before Franz Dinger, Justice of the Peace
of Arcadia Township, and Eugene Lo-
gan, Justice of the Peace of Iron Town
ship, Iron county, Missouri: To John
Harral. VIM. Il. Edgar, his attorney and
to all owners of any interest in the lands
adjoining survey No. 3l73, Iron county.
Missouri
TAKE Nor1cE-That dispositions of witt
j., r F., W. r., W. S. and j. r. Mo
Kinney, applicants, and John Harral,
being the prOprietors of contiguous and
adjoining estates, the boundary line and
corner of corners OF Survey No. 3l73, In
Iron county, Missouri. real estate owned
by the Mckinney brothers, and adjoining
that of John Rarral, wherein the bound
airy lines thereof are in dispute; the said
boundary line or lines, corner or corners,
have been destroyed ana obliterated by
time or accident, and the title of the Me-
Kinney brothers in and to the lands de-
scribed in said Survey No. 3l73 in Iron
county. is affected by the loss of the corn
er or corners as aforesaid.
The dispositions will be taken on the
land described in Survey No. 3l73, in
Iron county, Missouri,
On Friday, May 10th, 1887,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day and that the taking of said
dispositions, if not completed on said day
will be continued from day to day, and
between same hours, until completed.
MCKINNEY BROTHERS,,
By j. s. JORDAN, Attorney.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

Col. Chas. E. Moss, an old time
Journalist of the Southeast, died at Eu-
reka Springs on Saturday, April 9th.
The remains were taken to Cape Girar-
deau, where he had at one time conduct
ed newspaper, for interment. The de-
ceased was a man of acknowledged
ability, and, as writer, was above the
ayera ge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The railroads just now are having a
picnic over the Interstate Commerce
Bill. If the country will just have
patience short time, the Interstate
picnic will open, and then the public's
picnic will begin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The pungent paragraphs, protesting
against all railroad legislation at the
Special Session, which are now to be
found in the Cape Democrat, have a
ring remarkably like those which ap-
peared IN the same paper last spring
under the head OF Southeast Political
Horoscope" when Louis Houck was
trying to nominate Judge Carter for U.
S. Senator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

Permit as the observation that the
Railroad Kings, great and powerful as
they are. are making asses of them
selves in their endeavor to bring the
Interstate Commerce Law in disrepute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

A RARE CHANCE! 200 pairs of heavy Oil.
ed Window Shades, with Gold Bands and
Dado-some hand painted with fixtures
complete,at 75 cts. a pair. Worth from So .Ot
to $500. Also, 100 fine Satin Parasols, all
colors, and trimmed in lace--verv cheap. A
new invoice of Imported Oriental Embroid.
cries and Laces. AT BONANZA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

NOTICE. have several inquiries for prop
erty in Arcadia Valley. Parties having such
for sale will do well to call on me, as may
be able to sell same for them.
BERNARD ZwART.
Ironton, Mo-, April 18th, 1887. STA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The seyen-room Cottage, opposite the res.
idence of DIR. Prince, and adjoining Judge
Emerson's grounds on the north, tately oc-
cupied by Mr.. Perry, is for rent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-21

The Peerless and Wright's Laurel Cigars
are the Best. For sale at FairchIld's. Try
fhemi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
Prof heardsley's Recovery.

JACKSONVILLE, January 10, 1891.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ca:
GENTLEMEN-Two years ago this
month l was attacked with rheumatism
in the back, in Key West. l used plas-
ters and various medicines without cure
till l got 60 Tampa. where l immeoi
ately secured s. s. s., three bottles of
which entirely cured me. and have not
had rheumatism since. Yours truly,
PROF. j. nj. BEARDSLEE,
Florida Chemical Works.
All blood poisons, including catarrh,
cancer. malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly to 5. $. s. A valuable treatise
on all blood diseases mailed free. on ap-
plication by postal card, to Swift Specific
Co.. Drawer 8. Atlanta, TIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
PaIkeT'S Interlacnen Dye Works

ALL EISTs OF LADIES SILK AID
"A WOODS n Dretses by ed ard Cleaned with
out ripping. Gent smsD's Clothing Cl an. Il
and Dyeo in tie most perfect manner. Also
Piano and Trble Coverr. Len brequins. etc.
r. X. FARKAR 4 Co, sgenfs for Pab tke
and vicinity. will give yon information Ia r.
sard pT Gee. etc. GflG D.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
FOR CRESCENT CITY.

Daylight Line between Palatka and
Cres.,ent City. The Steam Yacht Vic
torine," w. C. Norton, Master, will
make the round trip between the above
named places regularly every day ex-
cept Sunday, during the season, leaving
Palatka at Q. Is am, and returning will
leave Crescent City at pm, giving
two hours at Crescent City, and reach
ing Palatka before ). Fare for the round
trip, One Dollar. fe0 I'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
LAKE HELEN, FLA.
The Blue Spring, Orange City and
Atlantic Railroad


Oh
Tourists
trip t
Junction
by
La the
n
yezesh hh
seIcyao
% h
p fer II q
, 1887-07-20

In January, 1852, the authorities of New
York city wanted n lease of Reservoir square
for the purposes of the American exposition.
The lease extended for five years, but two
conditions were made, that the building
should be constructed entirely of iron and
gluss, and that no single entrance fee should
cx' ICED fifty cents. In March of the Same
year the legislature granted a charter for the
Association for the exhibition of the indus
try of all nations" The Inauguration of the
palace was on July IA, 1858, when President
Pierce delivered al address, md the musical
and other exercises were of the most elabo-
rate description.
For some time the Crystal Palace was u
strong attraction to visitors. Theodore Sedg-
wick was the first president of the associa-
ton He resigned at the end of the year and
was succeeded by p. T. Barnum, but that
gentleman's untiring efforts did not put the
association entirely on its feet. One of Mr..
Bnrnum's most successful moves was n re-
Inauguration in May, 1854. Henry Ward
Beecher and Elihu Burritt were orators and
the reinauguration was conducted with great
eclat throughout. The palace became a piece
of dead property, however, in 1855. On Oct.
@, 1858, the building was totally destroyed by
fire. There were several thousand people in
tho palace at the time the fire was discovered,
but all escaped uninjured. Tn loss to exhib-
itors was about 100000. 1t is supposed the
fire was of incendiary origin.
, 1887-07-20

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive! apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
iness and making the American people SC
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: NO happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep.
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy-ive cents.
, 1887-07-20

In another passage Hugo gives a con.
vincing lroof of the king courage and
GOODNESS and of the queens likewise. He
was riding with them in the royal car
riage upon one occasion, when IN attempt
was made upon Louis Philippe's life.
"When the first shot was fired, one of the
escort exclaimed; 1T is a sportsman let
ting off his gum "A strange sports
man, said l TO the king, who fires Off
the remainder of his powder at royaltyI'
AS l said this, the second shot was fired.
Then l exclaimed, 1T is an assassin
'Ohl' replied the king, don't rush TO such
hasty conclusions. Wait a bit; the thing
will be explained He was calm, serene,
almost benevolent in the presence of the
man who had shot at him. AT this mo-
ment the queen touched me gently on the
shoulder, and as l turned round she
showed me, without saying a word, the
gun wad, which had fallen upon her
knees. = The queen, whenever
the carriage leans on one side, is fearful of
being thrown out. She makes the sign
of the cross when it thunders, and is
afraid Of fireworks; but when the king
is shot at in her presence she is quite
calm. Paris Cor. Boston Transcript.
, 1887-07-20
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
NEW YoRRS PRIDE IN 1856 NJ
CALLED BY A DEATH.

Christian L. DetmoId and the Part He
Played in the Furtherance of the I'm
terprise-Picture and Description of tho
BuiIdinE-DetmoId's Life.
The death of Christian Z. Detmold, who
was the super Intending architect and engine
of the New York Crystal Palace, has brou-It
out reminiscences of that great enterprise.
Mr.. Detmold established himself in New York
when quite a young man. He was a native
OF Hanover, Germany. Although he almost
at once established an excellent reputation as
u civil engineer, his first great work, and the
one which brought him into prominence
everywhere, was in connection with the
American exposition.
This enterprise was conceived, no doubt,
through the large number OF Americans who
attended d Crystal Palace exposition in
England. Mr.. Detmold took n prominent
part in all the agitation which preceded put
ting the idea of the American exposition in
operation, and to him was due about all the
success the i'll fated venture attained. After
the collapse of the exposition Mr.. Detmold
went to Europe, and later made his residence
in Paris.
Although the American Crystal Palaces
exposition was the cause at the time of re
markable agitation and discussion of the
question: In many ways by all the american
newspapers, it is n singular fact that very
little data is now obtainable about the enter
prise. In securing a picture of the Crystal
Palace, almost every source for obtaining it
was exhausted, and when a small book by the
architects of the building was obtained,
which contains q cut of the palace, the libra
rian of the New York Mercantile library,
where 1t was secured, asked that great care
be exercised in handling the book, and that
it be returned promptly, as it was considered
valuable.
, 1887-07-20
Kansas cIty's Great Show.

Kansas City is going to have a big show
this fall. Its National Agricultural exposi-
ton will open early in September, and the
contractors are hurrying along the work of
getting the great building ready.
The structure stands in the middle of a
forty acre tract of land about n mile and a
half from the city's postoflice, and will be
easily reached by various transit lines. James
Goodwin is president; Hamilton s.. Wicks, vice
president and secretary; John W. Ryckman,
manager, and F. j.. w. Hart, architect of the
enterprise. Thu building will possess four
entrances and will cover an area of ground
255 by 2i0 feet in extent 1t will be of stone,
brick, iron and glass in construction, and will
be two stories in height.
, 1887-07-20

THE youngest editor in-chief in New
York City this summers Paul Dana, who
is guiding the destiHies of the Sun dur
ing the absence OF his brilliant but cratic
father in Europe. He is about &c years
Of age. Writing of him, John Swinton
says that he is more than a scholar in the
ordinary sense of the word. After pass
ing through Harvard he took a full course
in law in New York City; he then tray
eled in Europe under the most advanta-
geous circumstances; he was next put in
training under his father for service on
the press. In all kinds OF sports he is an
expert, and in some ofthe most strenuous
OF them he is a practitioner. In music
he is more than an amateur. His apti-
tude for politics came by inheritance. He
has enjoyed the best social advantages in
the most cultivated circles of society.
Withal, he has exceptional gifts of mind,
which especially qualify him for the du-
ties of an editor, and he has acquired
within a few years, a clear, nervous and
strong style of writing. Courteous, ami
able and generous, never lacking in self